Helen Cornwell
Jones

Helen Cornwell Jones, a long-time Princeton resident,
died on September 25.

Born in St. Louis, Mrs. Jones resided
in Princeton for 37 years, from 1961 to 1998. Since then she has
lived at Meadow Lakes in Hightstown.

Mrs. Jones was educated
at Sweet Briar College in Virginia. Known for her enthusiasm,
love of life, and beautiful boxwood and rose gardens, Mrs. Jones
was an active Princeton volunteer and national and world traveler,
promoting and supporting Presbyterian mission schools and clinics
in Appalachia, Mississippi, Alaska, Puerto Rico, the Indian Reservations
of the southwest states, Asia, and Africa.

She was a member
and elder of the Nassau Presbyterian Church and past president
of: the Women's Association of Nassau Presbyterian Church, the
Sweet Briar Club of Princeton, the Lawrence-ville School Infirmary
Association, the Women's Club of Lawrenceville, the Philadelphia
Junior League, and the board of the Philadelphia Home for the
Incurables.

Mrs. Jones was formerly a member of the Present
Day Club, the Garden Club of Princeton, the English-Speaking Union,
the Alumnae Council of Sweet Briar College, and a trustee of Warren
Wilson College in Swananoa, North Carolina. She was also an honorary
member of the Board of National Missions of the former United
Presbyterian Church in the United States of America, a co-founder
of the Friends of Princeton Seminary, and a delegate to the national
meeting of Presbyterian Women.

Her indefatigable energy
came from her personal friendship with her Lord and Creator, as
well as from her partnership with her husband, instructive communication
with her children, her civic activities, and her boxwoods and
roses.

She is survived by her husband of 63 years, Homer
D. Jones Jr., by three sons, H. Daniel III of Alexandria, Va.,
Jonathan of Bronxville, N.Y., and Lawrence of Marquette, Mich.;
two sisters; a brother; and four grandchildren.

A memorial
service will be held at the Nassau Presbyterian Church on Thursday,
September 30, at 11 a.m., with the Rev. Dr. David Davis and the
Rev. Lawrence Jones officiating. In lieu of flowers, memorials
may be sent to the Meadow Lakes Residents' Assistance Fund, Meadow
Lakes, Hightstown, NJ 08520.

Arrangements are under the
direction of Kimble Funeral Home.

Maureen
Bridget King

Maureen Bridget King, age 48, died Monday,
September 27 at home after a brief illness.

Born in London,
she lived in Princeton for 23 years and was formerly of Dorchester.
Mass. She received a master's degree in nursing from the College
of New Jersey, and was a former Director of Nursing at the Merwick
Unit of the Princeton Medical Center. Most recently, she was an
investigator for the New Jersey Department of Health & Senior
Services.

Ms. King was a student of the Menlha Buddhist
Center in Princeton. A true healer, she is known for her warmth
and bringing out the best in others.

She is survived by
her mother, Mary King, of Dorchester, Mass.; a daughter, Catherine
Martin of Princeton; a son, Tom Martin of New Brunswick; their
father, Richard Martin; and a brother, Anthony King of Hingham,
Mass.

A mass of Christian burial will be held at St. Paul¹s
Church on Thursday, September 30, at 11 a.m. Interment will follow
in Princeton Cemetery. Calling hours will be from 6 to 9 p.m.,
Wednesday, and 9:30 to 10:30 a.m., Thursday, at Kimble Funeral
Home.

In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be
made to the Lance Armstrong Foundation, PO Box 161150, Austin,
TX 78716.

Iris Eberhardt Scarff

Iris
Eberhardt Scarff, 93, a long-time Princeton resident, died Sunday,
September 26, at home in Oxfordshire, England.

Born in St.
Petersburg, Russia, Mrs. Scarff grew up in England and France.
She immigrated to the U.S. in 1932, and met and married James
G. Scarff, Princeton University Class of '22.

Known as a
perfect hostess, Mrs. Scarff thought nothing of moving 80 people
indoors for dinner at her Hodge Road home when it started to rain.

Mrs.
Scarff was a member of the Present Day Club and the Springdale
Golf Club and a volunteer at Princeton Hospital, but her greatest
pleasure came from her many years as a reader for Recording for
the Blind. Being fluent in Russian, English, French, and German,
and also comfortable with Spanish, Italian, and Portuguese, she
was able to read books in these languages and received warm letters
of appreciation from blind students, who loved her reading voice.

She
is survived by a daughter, Suzy Webster of Oxfordshire, England;
a son, James E.; three grandchildren; and four great-grandchildren.

Norman
Andrew Schuele Jr.

Norman Andrew Schuele Jr., 82, a long-time
Princeton resident, died Sunday, September 19, at home in Cornish,
N.H.

Born in Cleveland, O., Mr. Schuele moved to New York
when he was still young and went to school in a one-room schoolhouse.
He was educated at Williams College, where he played on the golf
and football teams and ran track.

Subsequently, he enlisted
in the Army Air Corps, which trained him to be a fighter pilot
at Maxwell Field in Alabama. He was a member of the 9th Air Force,
365th Fighter Squadron of the 358th fighter group. He flew 110
combat missions before returning home and was awarded 19 Air Medals,
the European theater ribbon with five stars, and the Distinguished
Flying Cross.

Upon his discharge, he worked for St. Georges
& Keyes in New York.

He and his wife lived for 22 years
in Princeton, where he was a member of the Springdale Golf Club,
the Nassau Club, the Distinguished Flying Cross Society, the P47
Thunderbolt Pilots' Association, and the Silver Wings Fraternity.

He
is survived by two daughters, Mary Ellen Sable of Topeka, Kans.,
and Caitlin W. Schuele of Cornish, N.H.; a son, N. Andrew III,
also of Cornish; a sister, Mrs. George Booth of Ocala, Fla.; and
a grandson.

In lieu of flowers, memorial donations may be
made to local chapters of the American Cancer Society or to the
Claremont Soup Kitchen, P.O. Box 957, Claremont, NH, 03743.